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| 1 . |
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At the beginning of his administration, President Wilson pledged to raise the moral level of American diplomacy by dealing with Latin American nations on terms of equality and honor. [Hint]
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| 2 . |
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World War I began in Europe in 1914 when diplomacy failed and German leaders decided to seize the French Alsace-Lorraine region by force. [Hint]
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| 3 . |
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When World War I began, most Americans, basking in their traditional isolationism, did not care which side won the war. [Hint]
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| 4 . |
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American attitudes toward World War I were most influenced by British and German propaganda. [Hint]
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| 5 . |
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Between 1914 and 1916, American trade with the Allies grew enormously, but trade with the Central Powers actually declined. [Hint]
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| 6 . |
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Fearing he might not win reelection in 1916, President Wilson decided to choose the still-popular Theodore Roosevelt as his running mate in the presidential election. [Hint]
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| 7 . |
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In the 1916 presidential election, the leading issue was American policy toward the warring nations in Europe. [Hint]
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| 8 . |
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By the time the United States entered World War I in 1917, the nation's military was well prepared for combat. [Hint]
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| 9 . |
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When the United States entered World War I, the federal government initiated extensive regulation of the economy. [Hint]
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| 10 . |
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When the United States entered World War I, farm income rose dramatically. [Hint]
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| 11 . |
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During World War I, many African Americans left the South to take jobs in war-production factories in America's cities. [Hint]
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| 12 . |
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In order to combat black cynicism that World War I was a "white man's war," President Wilson ordered the desegregation of American armed forces. [Hint]
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| 13 . |
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For the most part, American liberals were satisfied with the terms of the peace treaty President Wilson returned from Paris with in 1919. [Hint]
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| 14 . |
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When it became clear that the Senate was not going to ratify U.S. membership in the League of Nations, President Wilson tried to save the treaty with a last-minute compromise with the "mild" reservationists. [Hint]
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| 15 . |
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To modify the impact of postwar demobilization and economic readjustment, President Wilson ordered the wartime controls and regulations kept in place until 1921. [Hint]
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